My My essay: Noor no pude abrir tu Prezi ni tu VoiceThread. Habla con la bibliotecaria para saber como hacerlos publico. Incluye tu bibliografia hecha en el formato correcto- ve los recursos. No Presentation
NOTES - In medieval Spain people wore Moorish dress (like thir rulers) and others wore the style set by the Burgundian court in France - Ladies wore lon gowns with trailing sleeves and a tall, pointed headdresses or veils - Men wore cloaks belted tunics and hose
The Golden Age: - Philip II of Spain (1556-1598) was the most powerful monarch in the world and therefore all the courts La mantilla and abanico
TODAY la mantilla: - used during weddings… sometimes the brides are reviving the custom of marrying in a black lace or silk gown and a black mantilla. This symbolizes faithfulness until death. - The mantilla is a very important item, especially in southern Spain - Black is also the color of mourning. Older widows who do not remarry traditionally wear black for the rest of their lives, especially in rural distracts - Even younger, fashion-conscious women might wear a black lace mantilla for funerals and for other church ceremonies - During major festivals such as the Seville feria couples ride horseback. Women waer the traditional flounced dress with a mantilla - Fans come in all kinds of material, from lace to paper. They can be plain or painte d with flowers and historical scenes. - Another very typical item is the silk shawl. These are triangular in shape and have long fringe. The best are hand-embroidered with brightly colored flowers - Women used fans to give secret messages. Hiding the eyes behind an open fan meant “I love you”. Opening and closing a fan quickly several times meant “I am jealous”. Fanning slowly meant “I am married” while pressing half open fan to the lips mean “you my kiss me” - Spanish women would have fans of every fabric and color to match each of their outfit
Noor no pude abrir tu Prezi ni tu VoiceThread. Habla con la bibliotecaria para saber como hacerlos publico. Incluye tu bibliografia hecha en el formato correcto- ve los recursos.
No
Presentation
Voice Thread
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n-ZWEC4wVXE
NOTES
- In medieval Spain people wore Moorish dress (like thir rulers) and others wore the style set by the Burgundian court in France
- Ladies wore lon gowns with trailing sleeves and a tall, pointed headdresses or veils
- Men wore cloaks belted tunics and hose
The Golden Age:
- Philip II of Spain (1556-1598) was the most powerful monarch in the world and therefore all the courts
La mantilla and abanico
TODAY la mantilla:
- used during weddings… sometimes the brides are reviving the custom of marrying in a black lace or silk gown and a black mantilla. This symbolizes faithfulness until death.
- The mantilla is a very important item, especially in southern Spain
- Black is also the color of mourning. Older widows who do not remarry traditionally wear black for the rest of their lives, especially in rural distracts
- Even younger, fashion-conscious women might wear a black lace mantilla for funerals and for other church ceremonies
- During major festivals such as the Seville feria couples ride horseback. Women waer the traditional flounced dress with a mantilla
- Fans come in all kinds of material, from lace to paper. They can be plain or painte d with flowers and historical scenes.
- Another very typical item is the silk shawl. These are triangular in shape and have long fringe. The best are hand-embroidered with brightly colored flowers
- Women used fans to give secret messages. Hiding the eyes behind an open fan meant “I love you”. Opening and closing a fan quickly several times meant “I am jealous”. Fanning slowly meant “I am married” while pressing half open fan to the lips mean “you my kiss me”
- Spanish women would have fans of every fabric and color to match each of their outfit
BIBLIOGROFIA
"Historia Del Abanico. Origen Del Abanico. Evolución. - Protocolo & Etiqueta." Buenas Maneras, Saber Estar, Protocolo Ceremonial - Protocolo & Etiqueta. 29 July 2003. Web. 31 Oct. 2010. <http://www.protocolo.org/social/codigos_y_usos_sociales/historia_del_abanico_origen_del_abanico_evolucion.html>.
"Historia De Los Abanicos En España | Todo Abanicos." Todo Abanicos | El Mundo De Los Abanicos. 2004. Web. 31 Oct. 2010. <http://www.todoabanicos.com/abanicos/niveles/h_espana.htm>.
"Origen De Los Abanicos | Todo Abanicos." Todo Abanicos | El Mundo De Los Abanicos. 2004. Web. 31 Oct. 2010. <http://todoabanicos.com/abanicos/niveles/h_origenes.htm>.
"The Spanish Fan, Keeping Cool in Madrid." Guiri Guide to Madrid. 2010. Web. 31 Oct. 2010. <http://guiriguidetomadrid.com/?p=1619>.
"Spanish Fan Presented in Culture Section." Newsfinder E-magazine: A Literary Favour to World Culture. Web. 31 Oct. 2010. <http://www.newsfinder.org/site/more/spanish_fan/>.
BOOK:
Costume around the world Spain
By: Kathy Elgin